24 Sep 2019 19:00

Prof. dr. Svetlana Slapšak: Did Ancient Greeks Watch Television?

Part of the Communication and Mobility in Antiquity series

An anthropological analysis of interlocution at symposia or reading vase paintings and narration.

The art of narration entailed proficiency in verbal techniques, which on the one hand facilitated effective communication and entertainment whilst testing the orator’s knowledge throughout and, on the other hand, cultivated the genre of detailed description that provided the basis for aesthetics. These skills did not diminish in importance after the decline of the Athenian democracy but constituted the basis for judicial rhetoric and education.

The lecture will be presented in Slovenian, no simultaneous translation is provided.

 

Prof. dr. Svetlana Slapšak: Did Ancient Greeks Watch Television?

24 Sep 2019 19:00
24 Sep 2019 19:00
Show more

8 EUR

5% discount on online purchases cd-cc.si

Anthropologist Prof. Dr. Svetlana Slapšak has a PhD in classical studies. Born in Belgrade, Serbia, Dr. Slapšak is a retired professor of anthropology of the Greek and Roman worlds, anthropology of gender and the Balkan studies, and former dean of the Postgraduate Faculty of Humanities in Ljubljana.
 

She is an exceptional lecturer and author of over 50 books. She was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize for the initiative 1000 Women for Peace.

Ivanka

Ivanka

The Card of Cankarjev dom 

Uršula Cetinski

Blog written by Uršula Cetinski, CD Director General

CD Director General, Uršula Cetinski, expresses her thoughts on CD events and other affairs of current interest, of in-house and broader relevance, in concise postings.

The blog is written in Slovenian.

© Cankarjev dom

Cookies   Production: ENKI